The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 5

PAGEFIVE THE POST-STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912 PAGE FIVE IMPORTER'S SAMPLES OF FANCY CHINA -AT 1-3 OF THE IMPORT PRICEThis is one of the best offerings that has ever come to Glens Falls. The Wares are Austrian China, all handsomely decorated designs treated with gold, all the very latest shapes. Chocolate Sets, Berry Sets, Teapot, Sugar and Cream Sets, Cope Sets, Etc. R. W.

SAUNDERS 154-156 GLEN STREET inE Social World' The first regular meeting of Glens Falls chapter. No. 55, R. A. will be held at Masonic hall this eveniug at 7:30 o'clock.

LOCAL BRIEFS Senate lodge. No. 456. F. and A.

will hold its first meeting for the fall evening. The first degree will be conseason at Masonic hall tomorrow ferred. George Cook, 7 Summit street, gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Agnes, and invited friends. A very pleasant time was experienced by those present. HERETIC ATTENDS CHURCH Crapsey Hears Rev.

Mr. Parrott Preach at Lake George. (Special to The Post-Star.) LAKE GEORGE, Sept. Sidney Crapsey, the former Episcopal rector deposed for heresy, was the guest of George Foster Peabody at Lake George today. Mr.

Crapsey is on a lecture tour and left the lake for Glens Falls this afternoon. In company with Mr. Peabody he attended the Sunday morning service at St. James' Episcopal church The Rev. Edward M.

Parrott, rector of that edifice, preached the sermon. When Mr. Crapsey was charged with heresy and deposed from the Episcopal church in 1906, the late Edward M. Shepard was his counsel. IN CUPID'S REALM Corum-Vetter.

Miss Laura Vetter of Chestertown and the Rev. J. M. Corum, of Orange, N. were married Wednesday at 9.30 in the morning in Chestertown by the Rev.

Mr. Patterson of Orange. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served after which Mr. and Mrs. C'orum left by auto for Fort Edward, where they boarded a train for Montreal.

On Saturday they will sail for Scotland and will reside in Edinburgh for a year. Upon their return they will make their home in Orange, where Mr. Corum has a pastorate. Miss Maude ('udney and Edgar Guerney, both of this city, were united in marriage last evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. Cudney of 36 Grant avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. C. 0. Judkins. After a short wedding journey Mr.

and Mrs. Cudney will reside in this city. Food Sale Clears $18. The amount realized from the food sale which was held Saturday at Rugsell and Waite's store on Glen street under the auspices of the Willing Workers was $18. PERSONAL MENTION Adelbert C.

Allen, 15 Coolidge avenue, left Saturday for Culver, Indiana; where he will attend the Culver Military school. Louis Mills, Summit street, who has been secriously ill, is able to be out. Ex-Congressman George N. Southwick of Albany, was in the city Saturday on business. Richard Pratt, who has been employed at Dolan Brothers' drug store', for the past two years, has accepted la position at the Boston Store.

Charles Seelye of Watervliet is in this city visiting relatives and friends. Charles and Edgar Baker of Bakers Mills were visitors in the city Saturday. John Maloy leaves tomorrow for Denver, with his daughter, who will remain for the winter. Mr. Maloy will return within a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Spinning and son, Harold, who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Spinning, returned Saturday to their home in Newark, N. J.

Mrs. Joseph Dullihan and children, Alma and Rolland, returned Saturday, after a visit of a month in Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Barber left Saturday for a brief business visit in the Metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Irish and Mrs.

Sherman J. Fassett have returned from a few days' sojourn in Chestertown. Miss Martha Roberts leaves today for Canton, N. where she will -enter St. Lawrence university.

Mrs. W. H. Austin and son, Harold, were the guests of friends in Stillwater, over Sunday. Miss Emily Peddrick went to Green Island Saturday to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Peddrick. Miss Grace MacNeal has entered the Albany Normal College. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael O'Rourke and children, John and Robert, returned Saturday from Ticonderoga and Shoreham, where they have spent their vacation. Mrs. George Cooper of Montour Falls, who has been the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.

E. Herbert Dutton, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Cooper represents the Cook academy of Montour Falls, and has spent the summer months touring through the Adirondacks with a party of students, who have given concerts at the various hotels. Mrs.

Cooper is taking five mountain boys back with her to educate. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Witzemann and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Lewis, who have beer the guests of Attorney and Mrs. A.

C. Taylor, returned Saturday to Philadelphia. George Lasher of Albany was Glens Falls over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Rogers of falo are visiting Glens Falls friends. Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. are I tertaining Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Rich- Hartman Mason Co. Fine Shoes Hosiery Tan Shoes The most popular street boots today are made of tan leather---either suede or Russia calf. We are showing a number of new styles in both high and low cut. $3.00, $4.00 Hartman Mason Co.

19 South Street We guarantee satisfaction on every ards of Montclair, N. at their cottage, Assembly Point, Lake George. Donald Carson leaves Monday for Exeter, N. where he will enter Phillips academy. Alfred Sweet of the Glendale farm and Harold Greeno of Glenwood avenue left yesterday with a carload of fancy fruit and vegetables which will be exhibited at the White Plains fair.

Mayor and Mrs. W. Irving Griffing and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parks have returned from Syracuse, where they were in attendance at the state fair.

-Miss Isabel Kratzer of Saratoga was the over Sunday guest of Miss Beatrice Casey. Wallace McCoy of Amsterdam, formerly of this city, Is visiting friends here and at Hudson Falls. Mr. McCoy will shortly enter Dartmouth college for his senior year. After a visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Ingalls, Davir R. Ingalls has returned to Pittsburg, Pa.

Mrs. A. Gilchrist and Miss Gilchrist have returned from Syracuse, where Mrs. Gilchrist, acted as judge of needle work at the state fair. Wilson Kirkpatrick has returned from a stay of two weeks in Oswego.

Mr. Kirkpatrick also attended the state fair at Syracuse. Miss Angela Sherman is at Pearl Point for a visit of several days. Timothy Kennedy has gone to Baltimore to attend the International convention of the Cigar Makers' union to be held in that city commencing tomorrow. Mr.

and Mrs. Addison B. Colvin have to Scarsdale to visit their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G.

Bruggemann. They will also spend some time in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Persons of Northfield Falls, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fox during the past two weeks, will return to their home today. Harold Dwyer returned yesterday from Syracuse where he has been attending the fair.

Harold and Alonzo Carlisle, William DeMarss, Charles Whitting and Harry Wallace are in the Metropolis for a few days. Charles Watters returns to Columbia University today after spending his summer vacation at his home in South Glens Falls. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

McCann have returned to their home in this city after a trip to New York city where they went last week with their son, Arthur, who enters the freshman class at Fordham university. The journey was made in Dr. McCann's automobile. MANY ENJOY DANCE One Hundred and Thirty Young People Attend Function at Lake George. (Special to The Post-Star.) LAKE GEORGE, Sept.

15-One hundred and thirty young people of Lake George, Glens Falls and vicinity enjoyed a dance at Tripp's hall Friday evening when the Worden Girls' club gave its fall reception and ball. Dancing began at 8:30 and the closing waltz was played shortly after 2 o'clock. At 12 o'clock there was an intermission and the grills and restaurants in the village supplied a midnight repast for the parties that attended. There were about fifteen dancers from Glens Falls and as many from Warrensburg. The remaining number of young people came from Lake George and other lake villages.

Leggett District Deputy. Past Exalted Ruler Joseph A. Leggett of the Troy lodge of Elks has been appointed district deputy for northeastern New York, succeeding W. E. Drislane of Albany.

Mr. Leggett has (long been considered one of the most active Elks in the organization. Suicide Leaves $200,000. Franklin D. Tower, who committed suicide at his farm in the town of Bethlehem Saturday, left $200,000 in real and personal property to his wife during her lifetime.

On her death it will be divided among four daughters. Pageant Nets $2,000. The recent historical pageant of the Business Men's association in Saratogo Springs cleared more than $2,000. The money will be used to finance. a similar performance next year.

The expense of the affair was about 500. U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, had kidney trouble for years, and was 80 crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills, and says: "I began to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I ever had rheumatism.

I rest well at night and tho' 59 years old, can now do the work of a man 35 years. I would like to be the means others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills." Refuse substitutes, Dolan Bros, THE BOSTON STORE COMPANY It is Logical to Fit Your Corsets Before you buy your Cloak or your Suit It has not always been customary for us to have our corset opening in conjunction with our cloak and suit opening, as corset style has not been authorative, but this season Warner's have hit the mark. Every model is corset excellence. They are here early in time to show them to you with our cloak and suit fashions. Long lines -the corsets touching the figure at the vital shaping points -curving slightly when necessary for comfort, but fitting so beautifully that just the showing is a real pleasure.

These WARNER'S are the shapes that are this fall receiving our full approval. See them early, but be fitted before you even think of your dressmaker. Go to her or to our Suit department with a comfortable corset feeling, based Warner's on good shaping as well as easy wearing. W. 1 Rust-Proof Corset- $1.00 to $4.00 Per Pair We also carry a complete line of the famous REDFERN CORSETS in the latest models.

Prices from $3.00 to $6.00 Per Pair SON. STAMPS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES THE BOSTON STORE COMPANY GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Nurse-Heiress Assails Contestants "It is infamously untrue that the where. There is not one of them in wishes or by blood propinquity." of John S.

Lyle, of Tenafly, N. He died last July. Lyle's relatives Mrs. Lyle used undue influence over trained nurse and was called into When Mr. Lyle obtained the marriage of his bride as thirty-one.

THE DEATH RECORD Mrs. Catherine Stanton. Mrs. Catherine E. Stanton, aged seventy- -one years, died Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of her son, Marvin C.

Stanton, of 16 Smith street. She is survived by one other son, Gordon Stanton, and one sister. Mrs. John Haverty, of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of her son Marvin.

Mrs. Anna. J. Bell. Mrs.

Anna J. Bell, aged relatives of Mr. Lyle did not know that we were married and just when and this suit who is entitled to a share in the estate, either by Mr. Lyle's Such was a part of the statement made by Mrs. Julia Hannon Lyle, widow to whom he left the bulk of his estate, valued at more than $2.000,000.

have filed a petition against the probating of the will on the ground that the old man in the making of his will. The young woman was formerly a Mr. Lyle's service shortly after the death of his first wife four years ago. license on September 20, 1910, he gave his age as ninety two and that years died evening at o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick of the Bay road.

The deceased is survived by one son, William Bell of Plaino, four daughters, Mrs. Albert Clements of Iowa, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick and Mrs. James Campbell of Queensbury; four sisters, Mrs.

George Randall of this city. Mrs. Byron Harris, Mrs. Andrew ('haso and Mrs. Hency Wait of Fort Miller and two brothers, Albert Brown of this city and Jonathan Brown of Miller.

The funeral will be held "this ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HARRINGTON'S OSOTA BREAD J. New 7 Passenger Automobile for Hire CALL J. ARTHUR BEAUDET EMPIRE AUTO COMPANY Old 393 New 158 Both Phones Glens Falle Residence Phone -New 429 in the deceased was a member. The as sociation attended the funeral in body. Interment was made in St.

Mary's cemetery. Frank R. Bentley. Frank R. Bentley, aged sixty-sixt years, died yesterday afternoon atta o'clock in the Glens Falls bospital.

The deceased, who was a veteran the civil war, was born and reside! in this city. He is survived by his' widow and four brothers, John James K. and George W. Bentley, alt of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock frond his late home at 5 Lawton avenue and from the Friends' church at 2:30.

Mrs. Robert F. Armstrong. Mrs. Robert F.

Armstrong, seventy years, died yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of he son, Noble Armstrong, at Johnsburg." 4 The survivors are two sons, Noble and Harry Armstrong of Johnsburg anted two brothers and one sister of. this city, Eugene McSweeney of Willian street, Edward McSweeney, propric3 tor of the McSweeney house on Law? rence street, and Mrs. Bridget Cotter of Cherry street. The funeral will be; held Wednesday from the Cathol4 church of North Creek and will be made in the North Cree cemetery. morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home of Mrs.

John Kirkpatrick. The Rev. Albert G. Shepard will officiate. Interment will be made in the Glens Falls cemetery.

Andrew T. Robillard. Tre funeral of Andrew T. Robillard was held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's church, the Rev.

X. King officiating. The bearwere George H. Thomas, Charles Duelos, James O'Connell, John Mitzgerald, Edward McSweeney and Patrick Kennedy, all members of the Firemen's Exempt association, of which Married In San Francisco. Miss Mabel Orella, daughter of I.

M. Benjamin of San Francisco an: Dennis James Mahoney of the sam place, formerly of Glens Falls, wer united in marriage Wednesday, Sejtember 4. Mr. Mahoney, who is cousin of Lawrence Sullivan of thi' city, left Glens Falls about twenty-fiv. years ago.

At Monument Square. Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey, of Rock! ester, a former Episcopalian minister! will give a lecture on Socialism this evening at Monument Square, at o'clock. Royal Arcanum.

The Royal, Arcanum will hold meeting this evening in. Its rooms,.